Carlos Alsina says goodbye to the news segment of 'Más de uno' after eleven years with an emotional nod to 'Lost': "How do you end an eleven-year relationship?"

Carlos Alsina put the finishing touch this Friday to one of the most recognized stages of Spanish radio. The journalist said goodbye to the news segment of Más de uno with an extensive monologue in which he mixed cultural references, political analysis, personal memories, and an emotional thank you to the listeners and the team that has accompanied him for eleven years and more than 2,500 programs.

The communicator used the series Lost as a metaphor to explain the end of this professional cycle. "How do you end an eleven-year relationship? It's not you, it's me," he began by saying before recalling the outcome of the fiction. "The journey was worth it, we had a good time... but deep down we always knew that nothing lasts forever. Journeys end because only then can new journeys begin," he reflected, drawing a parallel with his farewell.

Alsina also took advantage of his last monologue to look back and remember how current events have changed since he took over the program in 2015. He recalled that back then names like Carles Puigdemont or Begoña Gómez were completely unknown to public opinion and analyzed the political evolution of the country up to the present. The journalist dedicated part of his speech to commenting on the decision of the Court of Justice of the European Union on the amnesty law and the prosecution of the wife of the Prime Minister, defending that the European endorsement of the norm does not modify the political debate surrounding it.

Beyond current events, the journalist wanted to focus on the experiences shared with listeners for more than a decade. He especially recalled the years of the pandemic, when radio became a space of companionship for thousands of people, and paid tribute to deceased colleagues such as Fernando Ónega and Raúl del Pozo. In the final part of his speech, he dedicated a long thank you to the professionals of Onda Cero News and to all the editors, technicians, and collaborators who have been part of the project, assuring that he felt "proud to have belonged" to the station's newsroom until the last day of this stage.